Serving up the best permaculture, green roof, and green wall info from around the world.
Showing posts with label copenhagen. Show all posts
Showing posts with label copenhagen. Show all posts
Friday, May 1, 2015
Ball parks going green
Baseball season is underway and a new rooftop garden in Boston (planted with high school student's help!) has generated a lot of publicity.
But there are plenty of other ballparks embracing the latest in green technology. A new team in Tennessee has its own green roof and LEED certification to boot. And an IKEA in Copenhagen is getting in on the fun as well with it's green roof serving as a multi-purpose sport field
Of all the sports, soccer seems to be the trendsetter, as teams have adopted green roofing prominently in 2010 and 2012.
Labels:
boston,
copenhagen,
denmark,
green roof,
living architecture,
tennessee,
urban agriculture
Monday, October 14, 2013
Rent-a-chicken
Over the last couple of years there has been a huge increase in urban agriculture interest. Recent reports of chicken abandonment, once the chickens stop laying eggs or when the going gets tough (winter!), are horrible, so it's wonderful that someone thought of a fantastic solution, rent-a-chicken!
-From the "this is so big, how did I never know that?" file comes the popular Kenyan comic strip magazine and radio broadcast Shujaaz. I may have to learn a little sheng to understand what three million listeners love!
-The University of Vermont’s Spatial Analysis Lab and the USDA Forest Service’s Northern Research Station have come up with a fantastic way to help municipalities to prioritize tree restoration projects. Could this tool be used to figure out where best to place other green infrastructure, like green roofs or green walls?
-Copenhagen has repeatedly shown to be one of the most progressive cities, in regards to green infrastructure. Here's an update on how Copenhagen is tackling climate change through progressive environmental design.
-Social cost benefits for urban agriculture as generally hard to come by, especially ones crunched by esteemed sources, so relish this report from the Netherlands.
-From the "this is so big, how did I never know that?" file comes the popular Kenyan comic strip magazine and radio broadcast Shujaaz. I may have to learn a little sheng to understand what three million listeners love!
-The University of Vermont’s Spatial Analysis Lab and the USDA Forest Service’s Northern Research Station have come up with a fantastic way to help municipalities to prioritize tree restoration projects. Could this tool be used to figure out where best to place other green infrastructure, like green roofs or green walls?
-Copenhagen has repeatedly shown to be one of the most progressive cities, in regards to green infrastructure. Here's an update on how Copenhagen is tackling climate change through progressive environmental design.
-Social cost benefits for urban agriculture as generally hard to come by, especially ones crunched by esteemed sources, so relish this report from the Netherlands.
Friday, September 7, 2012
Plans for the first climate adapted neighborhood + a free e-book on seed saving
Last week plans for Copenhagen's first climate adapted neighborhood (and I think that means they get the world title as well) were released. Green roofs play a crucial role, looks like it should be done in 2016. I decided to ignore my self-imposed ban on posting conceptual drawings because this is way too cool!
-Join the Fortnight for Seed Freedom. Starting October 2 Vandana Shiva is calling for a two weeks of civil disobedience against unjust seed laws. While gearing up, you can download the free e-book,
A Guide to Seed Saving, Stewardship and Sovereignty .
-If you are in the saving mood, read more about how the NRDC says we can help reduce food waste and losses in the US food supply. Forty percent of food in America is currently lost!
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